davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28
cbancery Court Seventh Dist.
OlI svI VA MIS- EVANS. Chancellor.

Cii'' SYLVANUS EVANS, Chancellor.
,.oL.o,, caunty first Monday of March and S p
eav,bor continuing six days: 4,
TIorrissn county sscond Monday in March and
Sontpmber continuing - days-
Hancock county third A.onday in MMcn ana
santen,ber continuing six days
Greene county, second Monday n April and oc-
tobor continuing six days.
gsntnmbsr continuing six days
perry county, first Monday after the fourth Mon
dsy in March and September continuing six days.
Nayno county, fourth Monday after tho fourth
Monday of March and September continuing SIX
DAYS - Z, -
her continuing six days.
Lauderdale county thnd MONDAY oi MAY anu
Noycmber. continuing twelve DAYS.
Kemper county second Monday in May and No
vcmber continuing ak days.
Monthly rules of Chancery Court on first Mon
6ar in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28

Key. @. p. Thompson, Methodist viii
preach at Ocean Springs. lat and ad sun
eai n each mouih AZ n an. Biloxi, 2d
"a sssosath az n an. ani p.m Iiandsb5r0
"a sabbath At IA q n. and : p.m.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28
Justice Courts.

G. p Bowman holds regular terms Of
instIce eourt ut theconrt-houIo ia ScrAn-
ton on the Grst and third Saturdays in
ea9h month
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28

|. 0. o. F.--Scranton Lodge No. 4a
ineets every Tuesday at 7:30 ? N. }. d.
Armstrong, N.G.; H. G. Dempf v q.
+. d. Becht, Secretary; J. W. Roberts,
Treasurer. Visiting brethren always wei
CONS,
SCRANTON FIRE COMPANY No. Is. Il
Thompson, president, Geo. Freutz, fore
man. Regular meeting FIRST Monday
night in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28

TIE world estimates men by
their success is evidence OF supe-
riority.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28

lie Who foresees calamities SUI
fers them twice over.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28
THE COU T s.
REGULAR TERMs.1
o,,i, Court Seventh District.
ClIO UNfIrEI IL. TERRAI.. Jndge.

Clrc'stVM SAMUEL H. TERRAL Judge.
JAS II NEVILLE, District 4, Faha,aTy AL,prnTy and
O,.t Olu continuing twelve days
A9gusH As%.r county, first Monday in March and
soS.sInRbCr. SsRb continuing twelve days; :, 1,v and
Lauaerun eontipuims twenty four judicial days if
business ro,,uty first Monday in April and octo
AeE conenuf no,nfy second Monday in April. and Oc
,obcr continuing six days, u d
"ggr pn,-v county, fourth Monday OF April ana
o.,oher and continue six days
..a,,her and continue six days.
NrWanrook county. second Monday OF May ana
ner and continue six DAYS.
III Harrison county, fourth Monday fond OF May and
Np,er Nr.oson county, iirst Monday of June and De
.aD.ber and continue six DAYS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28
MOnirOSS Hotel,
ESiFO.Ci. .2sjSS.
Open Summer and Winter.

The undersigned proprietor and mama
ger of this delightful Seaside resort. re-
specially informs the travelling public.
especially winter tourists coming South.
that he is Eow prepared to offer FlltSI-
CLASS ACCOMMOD ATOMS TO those
visiting Biloxi. This Hotel is situated
directly on the beach Of the Cult of
Mexico, and affords
ZINE BOATING, FISHING, HGETiSG AND DRIVING,
The accessibility, pure air aud freedom
from malaria, render Biloxi one of the
most desirable spots on the Gulf shore.
Hotel First-olass Rates Reasonable.
Applications for rooms by mail or telc-'
graph will receive prompt attention.
Z. j. NONTROSS.
October 81, 1884. 35-tt
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20
HAS HILL GIVEN IT UP7
A Report That He Has Reluctantly Decided
to support Cleveland.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia Philadelphia
special to the Times says: The President
gave a reception to the visiting Governors
last Friday 1t was noticeable that Cleve-
land and Hill stood apart from the others
for some time and after the President had
shaken hands with the other Governors
and they had retired Gov. Hill remained
and the President and be chatted for long
time. A prominent Republican of this
State asked one of Gov. Hills staff last
night: How about Hill for President
'Oh, that WIS all fixed in New York
three days egJ. Hill will not be candi-
date. lie ano mis- friends will be for Cleys-
lands nomination"
it." p'A ''' 'a D'A Inca"
'Oh. yea. / do, Hill and his friends are
for Cleveland for a second term.
The Republican understood that be was
not To talk about what he had been told,
but another of Gov. Hills staff told an
other prominent mau the same thing and
he did not understand that it was a conf
Dental conversation.
1t was also related that Gov. Hill sue
cumbed to his fate not without dissppoint-
ment, but he was reminded that he was
still a young man, growing steadily III po-
litical popularity and that by being re-elect-
ed governor he would be a stronger card for
the presidential nomination in 1892 than in
1888, and be was assured that the friends of
Hill and the friends of Cleveland would
stand py him TO a man in 1892. After this
it was all understood that Cleveland was 10
be renominated, and 1t was openly an
nounced by Hill that he would be for Cleye-
ladd tor q second term.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20
FORAKER'S SNUbbING
he IS PROUD TO HAVE 1T KNOWN.
Mrs. Cisseiasd Ciaspsd Her Hands aud
Gave the Governor and His Wife Only
Cold Bow A. They passed by An
the Lire OF Guests.

WAsHINeroS. Sept. l9.-Sistements con-
cerning the alleged snubbing OF Governor
and Mrs. Foraker by Mrs. Cleveland have
come from Ohio people and chiefly from
friends OF the Governor. Nothing what
ever will be said upon the subject At the
White House. David Grosvenor, brother
of Representative Gro-venor. of Ohio, ssid
to-day that he saw Governor Foraker Sat
urday evening awhile on his way from
Philadelphia to Columbus. and the Gov
ernOr told him il was true that Mrs. Cleye-
land had snubbed his wife and himself at
the Philadelphia reception. Governor
Forakers own statement OF the clrcum-
stance as repeated 10 the reporter by Gros-
venor is that in the line OF guests
az the reception, Governor and
Mrs. Weaver were just IN hont
OF the Ohio Governor and his wife, and
General Axtell and his wife came next.
Mrs. Cleveland, Grosvenor says, shook
hands with Governor and Mrs. Weaver,
then folded her hands in front of her and
bowed a cold recognition To himself aud
wife and then at once extended her hand 10
General Axtell. Grosvenor SAYS that Gen
eral Axtell sub,tantiated TO him the state
ment made by Governor Foraker. He said
Governor Foraker had no disposition TO
conceal the matter but was glad it occurred,
was proud OF il. and wanted everybody TO
know il.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20
EMPEROR AND czAs.
fs.es That rAsy VIA sssst saa Arrive ~
40 goaerslaadiaz

81 PETEsssCEs. sept. l9.-fke arrival of
Empesor Wilhkm a. Stetrn has dissu;eted
tae pablic. Who fear he and the Gar vii
msst and arrive az az understanding. The
Russians dlstrast Germany, and fear that
should meeting occur il would result IA
rsspproschmsnt on the basis of Germany $
support OF Russia 10 BuigsEia. whereas the
prevalent would be most benen ted by the
sdoptlon Of an independent policy Asaong
the well lnformed. however. THIS fear - re-
gsrded IS bassless because Of the belief II
the Emperor and Car do meet the al pn
oe the part OF the latter viii be no more
than q mere set Of courtesy entiTely devoid
OF political meaning.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20
MR.. ATTORNEY CLAY
ne IS IN some TRoUslE TO-DAY
Arrested .Ed f@ksa - tie station IN .
k@tEol U~goa DR. cisss hls wife
the Cause ftts Story ~
the sostFsxs.~

Last night about 80 tAs p2trol wagon
came Ia 10 Headquarters bearing dis
tiagGishsd prisoner. VIZ samuel d. Cay.
Prosecuting Attorney Of Kent county
PStroln an Williams. who accom- panied
the Black NzfiS. said he was Oh his beat
a. the corner Of A0nrOe and Ottsws-st,
when his attention was attracted By cry
OF Help from a woman on Ou2wa-st he
went 10 the rescue aud there found Ar.
Clay and his vile engaged "a some kind Of
an alteration. AT. Clay was arrested and
taken 10 Police Headquarters above
stated and Was allowed 20 20 on his own
recognizance. 10 appear IA Police Court This
morning.
A lev minutes later Mr.. Clay
called 81 the TELESKAA-HEKALD Office
and asked that sensation DC made of lie
matter and there has for IN less than half
al hour u Was being talked on street cor
ners IN different parts OF the city.
PatrOlman Williams Oh being questioned
refused 10 say anything about tie occur
renee. When he heard that Ar. Clay Was
out he said:
We'll they will find they have made d
mistake. Ii is a serious matter
Sergeant Johnson said the Prosecuting
Attorney was arrested for disorderly con-
GQcI.
Mr.. Clay's story Is simply this.
About 8 O'Clock lsst evening | met Mrs
Clay on Ottawa-st., near her office ia the
Ledyard block L said Fannie
/ want TO talk to you" We did talk for
about two minutes. Ii is The first time she
has spoken 10 mo ia two years. She went
away and left me. ana as she did so she
dropped her shawl. Ia about twenty min
utes she came back toward Monroe
St and l had picked up her
shawl. | stepped up 10 her and said:
Here is your shawl She replied i don't
want 70 talk 10 you and then the police
man grabbed me with the remark: III
show you you can't insult woman on the
street. he jerked me along 10 the box and
called for the patrol wagon. | told him
who | was and that the lady was my wife
but they took me 10 the station 1t is an
outrage There is something back Of il all.
IL was put up job that was TO be
arrested. Now / shall have my wife in
court.
Other persons who saw the arrest say that
when Patrolman Williams took Mr., Clay.
the latter hso his wife by the throat and
was pushing her up against brick wall
Mrs. Clay certainly cried out and ii is proba-
bic with good reason.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20
"a MIXTURE OF LES"
That 10 what the Anarchists Call the su-
prems Courts Opinion


prems Courts Opinion
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The 4rbeiter Zsitung,
In introducing q translation of the Supreme
Courts anarchistic opinion, says that the
reasoning is . mixture of lies, misrepre-
ssntstions and idiocy." Under the head of
"Porgeriss" IL also says '-The Illinois su-
preme Court consists of rspresentstivss-or,
II you please. OF tools-of the various rail-
road corporattons. II Is clear that one can
not expect anything from such men OF
honor But that this supreme Court should
take refuge in the clumsiest--what do you
call them 80 "a MOTTO be guilty OF contempt
we'll say mistakes that il should take
refuge in che clumsiest mistakes in order
10 give . decision the appearance of justice.
that Is matter which a few days ago we
should not have believed. To speak caEdidly
the Supre-ae Court of the State of Illinois, in
iss opinion on the appeal case of our COM
rsdes has. although unconsciolsly, In the
blindness Of prejudice. forged and distorted
tue testimony. and where that was not
sufficient. invited new proofs OF guilt. The
tapew0rm hks document, which. by the
way, smells strongly OF the States At
tornsy's Office. is so honeycombsd with
forxeries distortions and aroltraY sup
positions that is will be necessary TO publish
a pamphlet to expose the hum0ug. The
psriursd testimony OF detectives and pur-
chased witnesses Vas not entirely sufficient
20 Justify the affirmation Of the bloody
verdict legally The 5aprems Court fo1nd
help and supp emented where IL was want
ing. Nsehs. against whom not a single in
eliminating stateme1t can be found IN toe
record. appears 10 the opinion az a man for
whom the halter IL "a ach too good.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20
a ROYAL NEGRO MURDERER.
Kills His Dsnxhtsr's suitor Because os
the Whit. rsins In Hts Blood.

Kills His Dsuxhtsr's soitor Becaass of
the whit. rsins IN Hts Blood
ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. 1a.-Nsvs Of one Of
the bloodiest murders ever reported comes
from the lsf1 bank OF the Choopis River, in
Fs7etse county. Pleasant Jordan, 3 copper
eolorei negro. vas eouFting the daughter
~ Nfnso Parks. iet black African. Mingo
Objected 70 the courtsaip. declaring thss be
wsntsa no mixed blood IN bis family; thai
be vas the descendant Of an African king.
and would not permit his daughter %
-narrv rsn tainted With white blood
The xiri vas however. Infatuated With her
mulstro lover. and bad frequent meetings
with him. For week past Peasant Jor-
dan has been missing. yesterday - ne fsh-
srn,en EAST their hooks into tie ChOopis
and fee.lnS the hook catch V1iled i oHt.
when piece of cloth was pulled above
water. The men -sded IN and found ths
bofg Ct Jordan. weighted down With a
heavy bsr OF iron. ais bead wss crushed
N a. 9Th some blunt instrument. Mingo
has - sow xed that be conan1itied t1e
deef as only sxc1se oeins. "lt served him
~fz,1L
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20
4 suacloe a. LuplNoToN.
a Rsspsctea fsass A4s T@t~s ma LIS
Whgss Temporarily 4s-ssas

A3ess~k Ss>kk<Ns sASzss
LupIN0rox. Nav ls-Ths entirs eenmu-
nigy Vas shocssd tkis norHiss by the news
that Gesrge AcConaell. sen ei Dr. A. q.
koOonnell. had committed suicide ~ hang
iag. he Vas 6ss yeuAg mar. member
of the Methodist ehaFck. AID Was kno~n
aao respected BY everyone In the pAsl hs
Rad been subject - fts ~ insanity, eut ~@s
supposed - be cured. ksoenIs, hoscssf,
lie had been sick, and siaos IA slekDess
had been more lrllsbis and nof az cbeerfu al
ss usual. snc Il il supposed that rsouF-
renee Of his old nsl2dy Was the cause 81
ihis act lie vas . nephew OF Df. u. h.
johnson oi Grand k.apias.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20
CHANGED DAILY.
To the North. south, Past ssd west
ssr~Sffna

10 the roffbs Nonth, fsst $40 Wsft~
srestfns
The Valley City extends 20 you q cordial
invitation 20 visit ber sDnuai Fair. We
are proud Of being the FIRST CITY IN klchifso
for vide-awske business push and We mean
10 have il 30. Wewill do al vs can 20 feep
up its reputation. and after doing all that
we believe Decessary 80 preserve the fair
fame of Grand Rapids not only for hospi-
tally, but also for arranging grand aud
useful public displays. vs ssk for the en-
cOuragemept that your presence will give
as. well - for TIE praise you viii noe
care 20 withhold
30 extensive has become the study of iD-
dustrsl and scientific progress in the UDi<
fed Ststss that public exhibitions have be-
come o Necessity IN ali parts of the country,
and the vasi benefits of public displays II
inventions. mecbiners. improved sppii-
snoes in fnsf uiacture aud ths produces of
the soil and factory ere being yearly better
appreciated by The masses And such dis
plays - our tsnDusl isiu cal forth are
truly educators One cannot help bot les-n
much bv visiting these public benefits Per-
sonsily We extend b. the good people al over
the country cordial iDviisti0n not only 20
visit Grand Rapids a. this time bat also 20
make our store their bes0ousrtert while
here promising them hearty wslcoEas and
every attention within our power 70 give.
Our store hf. become one - the freat
attractions 70 Zoe city. and With The sisvstor
constantly al your deusnd. yoU CAD 60
from foor % 6oof without sBy sKerti0n.
Plenty 0f chsirs and loveis things 20 look
a. ustursllv makes this store q good plso>
70 vait f0r you friends. and vs ssDf II 20
TO so We would like 70 bass you al come
and io0k Or stock over even n you do pot
want - purchase.
our display = sbs fair viii be verv srten-
sive. but il csn not give you but faint ides
Of the fuil assVrtmsDt ve have 81 almost
everything under he sun. The frsi feor
j. devoted 70 siigsrwsre. lamIs. while
grsnifs and SroeeisiB goo0s glassware.
Daskeis busters. fancy cup and ss0oers,
white cner Derysre etc On tbe seront
Boor you VII End dscorsied dinner, fss
and chamber sefs fns pisoes ~ bric-
s-syTac. cat gisss. brnss goods etc.
Wbfls or ths third hOor household
furnished goods - every description
srs Kept. ase lsrgs bns Of toys. On
the fourth fo0f ~ dispieYsd oar csistrsief
refrig.rstors. Don bs AFRAID of making us
troubis ~ sskiuf about TIE different Things
Tor u wii n0f fou vin Ind toe cierks a. 1
attentive - Your wishes snd vill gy sregv
vsv ~ theig power 70 make your stay q
r,.essurs Hanesnher ye srs in our ne~
storss ~ TIE fp0f of kgnr~-si., OF tas
north ss1s.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20

Democratic member of CoTr,sss who has
conversed with Secretary Ba ard in regard
to successor for Governor forter as As
sistant Secretary Of State. today said: Bay
ard has not yet made up his mind as TO a
successor for Porter. he does not even
know whether the new Assistant Secretary
will come from the North or the south"
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20
A Contractor DiaAppears.

Sr. CLOUD, Mimi. Sept. l0.-Capt.
Larsen, a leading contractor. is missing,
and judging from his actions Saturday he
has left on account of financial embarrass-
ments. He had contract for building the
Fifth-ave Culvert and several large houses
and employed about fifty bands. Among
his principal creditors are NJ. Nuremberg,
cement, 500; J. Boyd, groceries, $40,
Martin DoEling, sub-contractoT. 800. and
about $500 to his employees. IL was
thought Larsen was slightly demented. as
he possibly could have arranged his affairs
satisfactorily if he bad attempted to do so.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20
A DISASTROUS FIRE.
One Man Burned to Death and Another
suffocsted by smoke

NEW YoRK. Sept. l9.-Fire broke out this
morning on the third floor OF the four
story brick building. 10 Soutb-st., by which
one man lost his life and another was
severely burned. Two buildings, Nos. 10
and IL, were occupied by Mrs. Mary A. Nc
Nsily as a soloon and boarding house She
lost $4,000 on stock and fixtures, and
Thomas Donshue. cigar and tobacco dealer.
lost so 0po. The damage TO buildings is
5000. Sels)D Csrnpmsn. 6S years old.
canal boat captain, was found dead IN bed
from saffocstioD. Merideth Stewart. LABOR
er. was badly burned about the hands and
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20
The, Sue the Railroad.

LANSING, Sept. IS.-Suit vas commenced
today by Alderman Daniel Edwards sno
Foreman Nebele, of the Fire Department,
against the Lake Shore road for $1,000
damages exch. They left Chicago Saturday
on round trip excursion tickets which re-
quired stamping at Chicago. They did not
observe this condition, and there was no
guard at the gates 10 eIsmine the tickets
They were elected ST Elkhart on refusing 10
pay their fare
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20
dynamite AND DEATH.
The Disastrous Results Of q Collision or ~.
Pft.sburg Forf Wsype a. Chicago Read.

sTEIxerIEfp, o. Sept ia COLLISION oc-
c1rrsd tbs morning At Fosters Crossing.
ezst o. bsrs. or tire Piftsburs, Fort Wsyro
sn Cbicsg0 Road. between two freight
trains. setting on IRE oii ar. exploding
ca of dynamite and killing I've persons. IN
clusirg he fireman. E5. Bach TIE engineer
sad three fr2raps. who were stealing q rids.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20
DETERMINED TO KILL HIM.
Lynchsrs stop a Train, sslzs an Assassin
and Lynch Him.

and Lynch Him.
BIRNINeHAa, Ala, Sept. l9.-Monroe
Johnson. Negro gambler and ex-convict
holding grudge against a young man
named Fleming. at Leeds. attempted re-
Gently TO assassinste him. Gong TO Flem-
ing's house he called him out. His sister
Mrs. Foster. went TO the door and was shot
dead. Johnson escaped but was arrested a
few days ago in Atlanta. he was sent here
Saturday and yesterday mornings train. on
which he was riding, reached Leeds, sixteen
miles west of this city. where three mask ed
men stopped the engine and got on A
dozen men also entered the coach in which
Johnson rode. and finding him chained
and locked 10 the seat, tore up the seat and
carried the Negro TO a tree 200 yards away
and hanged him. Johnson confessed the
murder
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20
SEEKS A SEPARATION.
Sessor LenD>n Has Trouble with Bts
Fife ia Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, y. y. Sept. 19-Nestor Ien-
nen, leading man for the Egmsnd Collier
Dramatic Company. which has been hold
ing the boards here this week. has taken
preliminary steps for separation from bis
wife, Lizzie Mccall, the leading lady. She
was once famous operate star, and killed
her husband Ia Brooklyn some years ago.
Sc was clsimed. accidentally. The step was
precipissted By sensational scene in the
Vanderbilt Hotel early this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20
THE CIGAR MAKERS.
The International Union in Session at
Binghsmton. ~. "

HinE hsmton y. 4.
BrsGHAxToN. y. Y, Sept. 19-The sew
enteenth annual convention of the Cigar
Makers International Union opened at
9 O'Clock thi. morning. About 200 dee
gates. representing delegates throughout
the United States and Canada, were present.
The convention will continue in session
ten days and, during that time, the consti-
tuition of the Union VIII undergo many
radical changes. Oat-of- work benefit, plan
of Insurance. laws relating TO the union
label on the Pacific coast and also one for
printed matter for the Dominion OF a Cana
da, and various other amendments TO the
constitution will probably be adopted.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20

TKAvKksK CIIa. sept ls.-As a funeral
procession Was crossing the railroad trAcs
here yesterday on lis way 70 Oskvood Gem
etery. The horses attached 10 the hesrss be
cyms frightened at q passing car aud ran
AWAY The hearss was overturned nAd
broken into pieces The Coftin containing
the body OF boy Is years old ~2s tAfOsn a
70 tie ground and split open 30 that ths
corpse Was visible
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20

e.. ts,~t ~ ~ At-Assss -rtstNe
JACKSON, Sept. ls.--Ihe State Fair opened
here today. The weather was warm and
bright, and on the whole perfect day
Although the first day is usually devoted TO
arranging exhibits. a large number oi pco-
pie went 10 the grounds today. The hotels
are well nilsd and visitors are seeking sc-
commo modations al private houses. Trains
from all points are bringing IL heavy loads
and IL Is expected that large sItendsnoe
xrfll h.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20

East SAGINAW, Sept l9.-Ars. II. c.
Little. wife of the proprietor Of the Prank
lin House, took an overdose OF lsudanun
last night through mistake and nearly died.
She is thought 10 be now out OF danger.
There was considerable excitement at the
time. the boarders calling in several doctors
amid general bub5ub.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20

ToIED0 O.. sept l8.-This evening 80
tbs laks tag BOAT Pathfinder wss crossing
the hssd q Lske Ere en route from De-
t7o5s - Toiss0. John e-ermsn. fireman.
soe7ianssii7 fsii into the c,suk-pst sn6 ~&s
c-usse3 70 6ezth BIS msnzAed rernsins
we're 5r0azbt ~ this eify for D1risl IL "a
not Known exscxv boz TIE socds1t oe~
e1rr-8 a. O. one ras nssr a. the tire
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20
rsli Down = shan.

HoueHroN. Mich. Sept ls-four miners
were precipitsted &c feet TO the bottom OF
the 3O0-foot shaft ~ the Tsmarack copper
mine yesterday morning by the breaking Of
staging. Charles Hendrie had several ribs
broken. John Penucost's jaw was broken
in two places, James Blackney had foot
smashed and John Pascoe's back was In
iured
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20

LIMA. Ohio. Sept. 19-Fire broke out this
morning in TIE C.. If. d D. shops, and the
boiler shop. woodworking shop, blacksmith
shop, Office buildings and their contents
were totally destroyed. The loss will foot
up nearly $4,000. About two hundred
men are thrown out Of work.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20

erxxvs. Wis. sept Is.--Fivs persons
we're Drowned il Lake 6snsvs today bv
collision between boat ia Tkich they
were r1diax saa tire sfssner Lemon.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20

JACKSON. Sept l9.-John Faenerich, Is
years old, attempted 10 jump upon . train
this morning, at O'Clock, and both his
his legs were cut of. lie was taken TO
the city hospital and will probably die.
His parents live in Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20

WtsaIxsTos. Sept i9.-(5sn. John C.
Black. ComHissioner of Pensions, uho
has been cDn6Ded 70 bis home IN this city
for the psst feE DAYS by q recurrence Of an
attack Of rhsamstisan. Is reported today 70
b mUcn better
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20

CHTcseo. sept la-voluntery ssxss-
ment vss made tbs morning OF the
Mutual Manufacturing Compsuy, makers
of osz5ed rire. - 4 mer Wsshbarn. Tae
assets and lissihtiss are not gwen.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-20

H.xTLTox. OAK, Sept. ls.-Tboms. Fscy,
Of Bristol, this county. fatally shot his son
at midnight last night he claims 70 have
been lsboring under ht Of temporary in
sanity